| ANNEXATIONS | • annexations n. Plural of annexation. • ANNEXATION n. the act of annexing, also ANNEXION. |
| ANTHOTAXIES | • anthotaxies n. Plural of anthotaxy. • ANTHOTAXY n. the arrangement of flowers on a stem or parts on a flower. |
| AXIOMATISED | • axiomatised v. Simple past tense and past participle of axiomatise. • AXIOMATISE v. to make axiomatic, also AXIOMATIZE. |
| AXIOMATISES | • axiomatises v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of axiomatise. • AXIOMATISE v. to make axiomatic, also AXIOMATIZE. |
| AXIOMATIZES | • axiomatizes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of axiomatize. • AXIOMATIZE v. to reduce to a system of axioms, also AXIOMATISE. |
| ECHOPRAXIAS | • echopraxias n. Plural of echopraxia. • ECHOPRAXIA n. in mental illness, echo-like repetition of another's actions, also ECHOPRAXIS. |
| EXALTATIONS | • exaltations n. Plural of exaltation. • EXALTATION n. an act of exalting. |
| EXAMINATORS | • examinators n. Plural of examinator. • EXAMINATOR n. an examiner. |
| EXAPTATIONS | • exaptations n. Plural of exaptation. |
| EXCAVATIONS | • excavations n. Plural of excavation. • EXCAVATION n. the act of excavating. |
| EXHALATIONS | • exhalations n. Plural of exhalation. • EXHALATION n. something exhaled or given off. |
| EXOPARASITE | • exoparasite n. (Biology) Alternative form of ectoparasite. • EXOPARASITE n. a parasite, such as the flea, that lives on the outer surface of its host. |
| EXPANSIONAL | • expansional adj. Relating to expansion. • EXPANSIONAL adj. relating to an expansion. |
| EXPATIATORS | • expatiators n. Plural of expatiator. • EXPATIATOR n. one who expatiates. |
| HYPOXAEMIAS | • hypoxaemias n. Plural of hypoxaemia. • HYPOXAEMIA n. a deficiency of oxygenation of the blood, also HYPOXEMIA, HYPOXIA. |
| RELAXATIONS | • relaxations n. Plural of relaxation. • RELAXATION n. the act of relaxing or state of being relaxed. |
| STEREOTAXIA | • STEREOTAXIA n. the electrical destruction of a small area of brain tissue, using stereotactic methods, to relieve disorders such as epilepsy and Parkinsonism. |